davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

SPANGLER PosT, G. A. R., Bellaire
will attend the Grand Army parade at
Pittsburg, October 4.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

STUDENTS pay sets. for coal at New
Athens. 1t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

SOME very fine peaches on the street
at fifty cents a peck.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22


James R. Mills, presiding elder.
Antioch-W. A. Rutledge.
Armstrong-S. p. Lloyd.
Barnesville-C. E. Manchester.
Barnesville Circuit-W. D. Starkey.
Washington Darby.
Bellaire-R. F. Keller.
Belmont-W. R. Scott.
Centerville--J. W. Eicher.
Fairview-J. W. Robins.
Hendrysburg-L. L. Fisher.
Malaga-R. W. Gardner.
Morrstown-J. E Garrett.
Powhatan-J. D. Kaho.
Quaker City-T. II. Taylor
st. Clairsville--J. h. Hollingshead.
Somerton-C.:T Petty.
South Bellaire-J. c. Smith.
Woodsield-E. A. Jester.
Other appointments were made as
follows
South Park, Cleveland-W h. Haskell
Central Church, Cleveland-Louis Paine.
Second Church, Akron. H. Conkle.
Ravenna-E. D. Holtz.
Bridgeport. Il. Rogers.
Bridgeport Circuit-D. A. Pierce.
Martins Ferry-I. S. Winters
Warrenton-W. G. Meek.
Wellsville-S. L. Binkley.
Rural Dale--J R. Hissom.
Salineville-J. D. Vail.
PRESIDING ELDERS.
S. F. Minor, Cleveland District.
J. W. Toland, Canton District.
W. H. Locke, Akron District
E. A. Simons, Youngstown District.
W. L. Dixon, Cambridge District.
Harvey Webb, Steubenville District
A. h. Demer, New Philadelphia District.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

REPUBLICAN Senatorial Convention at
Flushing next Friday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

THE days and nights are about equal
length now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

THE political cauldron is beginning t.
siZZle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22
Proposals for qile FLOORING

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF BELMONT COUNTY,
ST. CLAIRsvILLE ONO, Sept. 8, 1887.
THE commissioners of Belmont county, Ohio, in
Il vite sealed proposals for furnishing and laying
encaustc tile in the halls and corridors of the second
and third stories of the new court house of said
county, the material and workmanship to be first
class.
Also for furnishing and laying floors of encaustic
tile of second class in basement of said building
Bidder to do all cement and other work needed.
Bids must be on file in the Auditors office, st.
Clairsville, Ohio or before NOON, TUESDAY, Oct.
11th, 1887.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
By order of the county commissioners.
98-5t d. H. DARRAH, Auditor.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

THIS is q most delightful season of the
YEAR
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22
Town and Country.

LIGHT overcoats are blossomine.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

The FRIENDS yearly meeting al
Barnesville will occur next First day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22

THE watermelon still still fingers.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

The East Ohio Conference, which be
gan its annual session in Cleveland OF
Wednesday of last week. adjourned OF
Tuesday. Bishop Andrews presided
A large amount of business was trans
acted, and great interest was manifested
in the work of the Conference. Rev
W. H. Haskell, of this place, was the
statistical secretary, one of the mos
important and laborious offices of the
Conference, and preached the annual
missionary sermon. Among other busi-
ness of general interest was the election
of delegates to the General Conference
which meets in New. York in May OF
next year. Ministerial delegates were
elected as follows: Rev. E. A. Slmons, J.
W. TolaDd, W. l.. Dixon. Louis Paine
and A. H. Domer; ReVs. j. H. Hol-
lingshead and j. II. Locke reserve
delegates. The lay delegates are Silas
j. Williams, of Alliance, and F. A. Ar
ter, of Cleveland. The following is a
list of appointments of interest in this
locality:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1887-09-22
Attachment.

VIM. N. StilweIl, Plff., vs.. John Goodman, DIT
PEFORE Thomas C. Mercer, Justice of the peace
ID of Colerain township, Belmont county, Ohio:
On the lst day of September A. ID. 1851 said justice
issued an order of attachment in the above action
for the sum of twenty-three dollars and seventy
nine cents (237q). qS-St WM. n. STILWEL.L.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
RAISING AsPARAous.


q. r. CtdFksJS ~ 10ira 6iSgtSser.l
The season for this years crop Of
asparagus is about over, There il very
little oil a first class article comes TO
market. All slow growing asparagus
i woody. hence it should be so thor
oughly fertilized that ii will not only
throw up large healthy sprout, but
Il must be f0rUed in its growth. The
old idea OF making an asparagus bed
wsS 10 dig down about eighteen inches,
throw out the dirt, and then pave the
bottom with hrick or thin stone. thsn
nm up with about half dirt and the
other half well rotted manure, set out
the plants and salt freely cnce or twice
A wear. While there was nothing rad
icsllv wrong in this. vet the salting was
useless. except 10 kill the weeds; and
he pavement could as well be dis
pense,i with. The roots Of the aspar-
agys naturally run down deep in the
earth, and the under pavement was
intended To prevent this, and compel
the roots to grow in the rich bed pre-
pared for them. And vet u wouid
have been Just as well 60 lei the roots
ruu down II the soil had been manuretl
deep enough Tor that purpose. But
asparagus wants damp and rich sod.
lis native OF the sea Swamps, which
are frequently covered with SEA water,
This class of sod IS yVgy deep and rich
such vegetables - cabbage, tobaceo
potatoes, and especially asparagus, DE-
inAnd a large clement u potash o.
alkali IN the sod for their greatest per,
fiction. Ii i stated BY some chemists
that asparagus consists q nearly ons
half its weight oi potash. This IS, bow
ever. stating Il pretty strongly. Bui
A Is certain that this vegetable cannoi
te produced in is greatest perfectioI
unless it Is literally supplied, among
other fertilizers, with potash or SOM
element q slkAli. And Ia many case
this i why gardeners faIi with asPara
a.. witkaut liberal feeding viii
Iropsr ioo.i. Il Is SNAIL woody and in
sipS1. When stimulated 70 quick an
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

~ xAHT /. srEEs.

- i,v ickeYy, on,
h5s.n rhoIlfsy. Nicholas, John,
kAlasy 'bnayer' English knaveT,
s,sssalSnl. ssrangalnnl. strover buck.
s,.l,.h little jingle, know;
. !. .sss.--ies along the tide Of the years,
Al sitting tonight IN The hresights
stings 70 my heart the smiles and
the tears.
smses fer the dear ones. courageous
and brave,
umph and skill,
- tsars for those in their low, NOISY
ia tss city Of silence upon ths bill.
n.xings hack and forth with musical
chime,
IKE he low notes Of an oldfashioned
p,;.giaE sweet thoughts Of "ye dear
olden time
Asfresb a. the breezss Of early June.
tan see them out in the schoolyarsI
The roIiieking. froIicking girls and
watching the umpire with digni6esi
gu,hing a moment their riot and
noise
backward aud forward in slow. mea-
suFed time,
We anIiously watched for the turn
laeElsss the chap at the end of the
On whom fell the stranguIum,
strover buck"
There was one stout lad with soft
haxen hair
He was never marked for beauty. |
know
see him now in the old easy chair,
Crowned with stray locks that are
whitened like snow.
And what are We now but children
grown tall,
watching each day for the slow
strokes Of luck.
The hand Of Dame Fortune rises and
falls.
Az shsmarks the losers with stro-
YER buck"
Il Is only q Jingle foolish rhyme,
But il leads US back through the for
est and snow
To the glad, sweet days Of ye olden
time,
When our lives were smooth as the
br0oklet's tiow.
And 20 cry, Try, ickery, on
Wen sing il again with Nicholas,
John"
rntIl school is dismissed and the shad-
owS fall,
And we turn 10 the home awaiting ns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The time IS near az hand when We
shall all be in the hay fields and called
uton to hecide MOI only when 10 cut,
bat how 20 manage after IN the swaih I;
how much % cure and how 70 cure :
when 70 NOW. aud a multiplicity u all
sncb Questions that constantly arise 60
taf ones energy 10 the hest that y IN
aim. Uncle John saws for these feFty
wears he has preached this doctrine Of
sarly cutting 0f grass and light curing,
and that he Is glad 90 see me '' coming
around 10 it. father taught Us That
10Th by precepi aud practice; aud u
have not praSticed il to the extent he
an. 1 have eome very near The marx.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

IL z not elAinaed that ensilage alone
3 sufficient 70 fatten stock or supr,lw
ne wantsef the dairy, but Il = eIalnnlessl
That much better results can - On
tanned from the dry food fed with en-
silage than without, and that an or
nearly all d the value ia the crop nut
into the silO Is there IN the eusiiaes n
the best form fOruse; that the hesfing
up % iaOOr 40degrees fairly cook IRE
product which renders II not only pal.
atable, but also available.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

may need 20 qualiiy in some re
spects what ] said last week about
birds, II crows are included ia that
category. Scarce had the corn begun
10 peep out Of the ground when Mr..
Crow and Mrs. Crow began 10 investi-
gate and appropriate il 20 their own en-.
elusive use aud benefit. We " shOoed y
and " clodded - 10 our hearts content,
but, soon ~ our backs were turned
back they would come after the luscious
little tidblt Of tender corn, TO pull and
destroy even after il was six inches
high.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

Jane said they would carry OF the
eggs. Frank said they we're working
on the cherries. So, as self-preserva
ton Is the first law Of nature, l sent
for powder and shot and declared war
And vet these are not an unmitigate,
nuisance. While they were work
ing on the cherries they kept othei
aud worse pests away, aud each u
their turn are enemies 20 stiH othei
RESTS, We cannot be too careful II
this matter OF destroying seeming en-
emies. lest they may be friends IN dis
gaiSe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

tarEe growth. il i one Of the most
aeiiczoas escnlents Of It's season. We
nope - SEQ an improvement in the
future
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

49, -. - IA AAAr nein and more IN
Se1ghb0r Cloudy, While We we're
4.kIng over my carrot ground. said /:
nov clean the carrots are IN fhe
foE, Nine are always covered with
Ncasis when they come up.~ The car
rots were clean in the row. that was
certain cleaner than I ever exrecte-l
70 get them. We had cultivated ne
surface three times with disk harrow
before planting, besides a rubbing Ire
ooaFd over the surface until the weeds
were almost xubdued- We are uor
running the wheel hoe close IN 10 The
row, shaving the surface. and are mas
terof the situation. Not so with some
% theeariier planting, for there We are
sWamped IN places, and viii prob
AMY destroy the crop and begin anew.
There i where the great gain comes
IN toenitiyate thoroughly before plaut-
ing. lt Is not only the cost Of the seed
planted, the labor expended in plant
ing, but also one Is often induced 10 20
further and throw away labor upon q
worthless eTop-putting COOL money
With bad. So ! say. BY all means give
thorough culture before planting on
any ground, but especially upon root
ground.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

- very nearly mafuresl. n the eo~r
iAlss rs, re know the osts wiz not. NJ
VIII NOT cut the cats until neariv rea,s :
70 cut Tor graln--gOinR out of The nsiIf
into the dough; then / know. Or fI,;TE
KNOW, that We can put il into the 80
- less cost than 10 harvest nnd
thresh, and viii get the benefit az aIi
tne crop grown upon the land Tor tbaf
portion fed upon the farm and 80
have 70 burn some Of e 70 eet Il g,,l- ~
the way, and have f0sd for he rsffis
e saecnlent for winter as pasture 4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

eoarase . act upon my convictions
- ssld cure less IN the field and more IN
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19
FARM AND HOME.
FAMILIAR TALKS NO. 70
~ y. MEEKER.

IwHTrTEN EoR THB Posr-INTRLLI0ENCKR.
An old-iime valued friend from near
olympia writes me In regard TO the
right way Of proceeding with hops
when the arms come out very thick
and low down on the vine. One tells
metocut them, another 20 break them (;
still another 10 leave them alone, or
they will bleed too much and injure
the vine. The last advice was the
best, though not for the reason given,
but because Il costs less TO leave them
alone. Sometimes, however, II they
get IN the way, We cut them OF, or
plOE The earth right up on those near
the ground. These come during fore
ing weather. like the late "hot spell. "
AZ such times the roots send mp sap
faster than ths vine can properly alb
serb il, and these branches" are ths
result. When the vine gets a fuller
growth the weather becomes less push
ing, an equilibrium is established, and
these side issues cease TO grow or draw
from the root.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

We ought 10 have OuE hariis tight--
AIR tight ulows. or geTy nearly 80 then
NE might safely bring cur gTAss 70 th~
harm 10 cure alter having wisted u IN
ske field. Unquestaonssay such hay -
far more valuable than that cured ~
the ordinary way, especially u cared
Ia The swath or spread over the Whole
surface. 70 cure in shAcOck Is much
better than IN the xwath, but thai "a ke-
raorr time, and toooftsn In tbs climate
results in q catching rain bath. fAs
fsrt i. ws are apt 80 be too cautious
ana oyrr.cure the hAy IN the hesd.
mean 10 cut nv hay, an9way ten dAys
9arlier than iast sear. and A2Ne Us
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-19

The coming Of a crow ought TO bring
some measure Of lenieucy, anyway.
To see them un the beach on the shores
n the sound rise high TO let the clam
drop To break the shell, and follow u
down i'm its fall 90 BE- first At the least.
would seem more q slatter oi Thought
than instinct They are regular thieves,
though. have seen them Percied on
a hogs back watching closely the pro-
greSs IL roofing out clans, 20 dart dow n
with Quick, unerring aim and carry on
the clam before Mr.. Piggy's eyes, IN
spite 81 him. But enough OF crow Tor
this time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24

Lawn Wheeling. iINWr billRifc.
90 ~. El5 IN 5;9A.A. S:00r. ".
s1I t:UO IluW $50 "
N;U b.N l;O Clio "
SUNDAY rNIr%.
lHAVca Wheeling. Leaves IlcllRlrc.
hUA.s 40 r. 99U a. tt0r ".
1870 " 6,S0 ii:D C.[U !"
2iGr.h. 3DfH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
tIOna reported iavo,sbly on tho bill 10

tIona reported iavo,ably on tho bill tc
amend tho charter OF Grafton.
House Joint Resolution No. 10, offered
by Mr. Depuo. authorizing and requiring
the Adjutant General TO furnish Rrms tC
g. A. R. posts, such arms 10 be the prop
erty Of the State and 10 be returned When
required, wRs passed. Fsst2 KS
Subsequently Mr.. Woods moved 10 re.
consider the vote by which It was adopted
on the ground that It conflicts with the
exleting law, and q statute cannot be multi
fed by resolution. Mr.. Woods motion
was adopted, and on his further motion
tho resolution was referred 10 the Com
mltlee on Military Affairs. that 1t nigh
be amended. wa fIITatJri
Gen. Duval, while asserting to thil
course, explained that there were guns In
the custody Of the State not suitable FOL
efficient use in warfare, but which In TIT
hands Of the veteran soldiers Of the State
might be Of great service to the State II
case Of q riot or other disturbance requir'
ing men and arms promptly.
Members who had presented petition
ssking the passage OF the ProhibitorI
amendment were allowed 10 Withdraw
them from the files OF tho House that 4 e,
might be presented In tho Senate.
In ono Of tho bills offered were allu
eions to "able.bodled mail persons,
practical teachers" and "morrel porsoul
Of temperate habits"
| House bill No. 6, Mr.. Reyuold'a bill, L
authorize the sentencing Of prisoners II
county jails TO labor, aud House bill Nc
Il, Mr.. Taylor's bill 10 legalizs suits b,
assignee, joining debts due them in per
son and debts due the nssignors, were 70
looted. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24

Go,kI and QtHr.ts.

Go'd and giHras'
Some few years ago was reading case
reported in the newspapers in which a
gentleman had knocked cabman down
because he had been impertiasnt 10 h;a
wife, and it appeared from the evidence
that the chief insult addressed to the lady
By the CabmRn wss that he called her II
woman" Thig led me TO consider, no!
for tho frat tice, why II was that
"Toman," applied az a mode OF address to
any female, 10 generally considered az an
insult. ] was reminded the other day
again o. thls peculiar sensitiyGnees on the
part OF the female sex by another
case reported in the newspapers, In
which, speaking OF butcher, tho
reporter said "the lady that Mr..
- married WEI harmaid." Apart
from the anobbish tendency to call every
pergon Tho weara pettiCoAls lady there
"a a decided prejudice, aimost universally
entertained, sy1inBt addressing any woman
yhorn we love and respect by what may
be called her generic tito. And II will be
noted by any one who has taken the pains
To make any careful observation on thin
gubiect that the prejudice ia mainly enter.
tanned ayainA. the use oil the vocativc
csses. For instance. none oil uB would
think 1t derogatory TO speak OF OF, wives
or mothers ls being charming, clever, or
beautiful women" But mono Of us, un-
less he Tag speaking in anger or htron2
rehuko, would address eitilor his mother,
or wife, or his Bistor % woman" and,
strange 10 say, this prejudice does not
seem 10 be OF modern date.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
"A TRAINS-0n and Sites Jan. 2, lss7-E1rLA-
sArIoS or REYEREsCE MARKS "DaIly. tSuudAy
cxccnl,l. Monday GICCpted. Wheeling limo:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
WIIEELITG IlOsriTAL.

The Judiciary Committee reported "a.
yorably on the bill changing tho title Of
the Wheeling Hospital to "the Wheeling
Hospital and Orphan Asylum" and in.
creasing its capitalstock 10 slOO0W.
The Committee on Municipal Corpora
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24

No MERCHANT or professional man can
Afford to be without Caligraph type
writer. 1t cave time and health. An ex'
animation Ia solicited at our salesroom,
No. IS Twelfth street.
EDWARD l.. ROSE 4 Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
For ChnIern DInrrIionn, Dy-hninrJ, Inilam-
,n,,In, ,f In, Du.rIs or Collie,

Take internally from five 70 ten dropt
Of Darbys prophyIactic Fluid In table;
Epoynlnl Of wa.e- svesy hnnr or two I'LL
improvement takes place. There ia no
danyqr In taking nn'e Of It and more iro-
uuently II occaBion .sqrires. In chronic
rsnts. or when tho stomach refuses to re.
Jain anything disc, usc injections OF tho
Fluid and wsttr. We have newer known
a case that did not readily yield 10 much
treatment, and II Bayed tho lIyen Of many.
uWPaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24

THEY aay tho winter advertisements Of
houses will run oomowhat In this style.
A large and elegantly furnished house. fol
rent, in easy distance Of adruggist who
sells DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
CHE at,teyli9a1lreE
REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET.

FoR MAyoR-B. i. DovESER.
Fon CrY CtIRH-FRAEK v. BOWERS.
For CRY sES0EAsT-TlIoMAsD D. BENNETT.
FoE WuARP MANEa-JOIIN II. CEOCHARD.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24

Admission, 20 and IS cents. Reserved seats 81 90.
Bale At banners Saturday, January p
En-Ariangemcnts have been made with tho Elm,
Grove Railroad to run special car after the per.
formancc Tuesday night. Isll
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24
rIIetE0rsIAr,,nr.
The Proceedings of tho SENATE aud House
Of Delegates,

"o Afoceeuings Oh tho behhte huu mouse
OF Delegates,
Social Correspondence o. he IattlitSne0.
CHARLraroN, VIVA, Jan. 22.-.In The
Senate on Friday Mr.. swuiiser introduced
Senate bill No, %, 10 amend the laws con.
corning the listing and filing Of deeds.
Mr.. Bond, No. o., 10 amend the law
governing corporations for the mutual 70.
LEI and benefit Of their members, and In.
surfing their lives on the assessment plan.
Also No. 05, amending the poor law.
Mr.. 0xley, No. 90, for tho relief Of Brad.
ford Toney, Of Lincoln county.
Mr.. Scott presented the petition Of the
Laughlln Bros. Drug Company and other
business firms Of Wheeling, asking
changes in existing laws relating to
assignments and deeds Of trust.
Mr.. Brown introduced bill No. o.,
amending tbs law relative to awards; and
No. 0S, providing for geological survey
Of West Virginia.
The Committeeou Finance was instruct
ed, on motion OF Mr.. McCreery, 10 inquire
into tho expediercy OF enacting laws to
tax dining cars that may be run into OF
through this State, or other cars on which
food and drinks arc furnished. w.
Mr.. Dawson submitted Senate Joint
Resolution No. 10, providing for joint
committee composed Of two Senators and
three Delegates, 10 consider the propriety
and necessity OF publishing in one volume
all The laws o! tho State. !: lies over day
under the rules. 8HG o.
All the petitions formerly presented In
the House wero introduced here, asking
the submission Of the Prohibitory amend
ment. They filed large waste basket.
Senate Bill No. II was paced. ltenncti
that the circuit courts for tho sevcra
counties Of the thirteenth judicial CiIcnii
shall hereafter commence and be held a!
iollovg: For the county o! Morgan, OF
tho frat Tuesday in January, tho fra
Tuesday in April and tho second Tnesda,
in August. For the county Of Jefferson
on tho second Tuesday in February, or
the third Tueslsy In May, and on tht
third Tuesday in NoTember. For tht
county OF Berkeley, on the second Tues
day in January, on the second Tuesday II
April and on tho second Tuesday in Sep
TENDER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-24

u. u. 4 q. ltnilrnpd.
Lcsvn Dcllsirc Al p:eos. m. for Wood.acld and
2knekylllc.
Leave l!cllAirc at l:3o ?. N. for Hoodsacld and
HnmmcrilCli.
Lave iblAlrs At i:7i p. m. for WOHAsheld,
Arrive At IElialTc Ati2.i5 r. IN from Humncrfrld
3:7D p. IN. tDf EsmETllIU. b.25 a N. Tor WOodsguld